Birdland: Difference between revisions

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| type          = Animals
| type          = Animals
| section        = Center<br />The Zoo
| section        = Center<br />The Zoo
| built          = 1929
| opened        = 1929
| opened        = 1929
| closed        = 1937 (park closure)
| closed        = 1937 (park closure)
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[[Birdland]] was Olentangy Park's '''aviary''' that featured live birds from 1929<ref>"Bathrooms and Rink." ''The Columbus Dispatch''. 14 April 1929. Pg. 85.</ref> until the park's closure in 1937. It was an outdoor space with steel cages separate from the [[Museum of Ornithology]]. It had trees, a pool of water, and an electric fountain with birds and waterfowl.<ref>Reply from Olentangy Park to Kennywood. ''Historic Pittsburgh.'' 7 June 1929. Accessed 14 May 2022. https://historicpittsburgh.org/islandora/object/pitt:20210510-hswp-2028</ref> In 1937, it had 15 peacocks and many other birds.<ref>"Olentangy Park Opens Full Time This Saturday." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' 21 May 1937. Pg. 20.</ref>
[[Birdland]], sometimes stylized as '''Bird-Land''', was Olentangy Park's '''aviary''' that featured live birds from 1929<ref>"Bathrooms and Rink." ''The Columbus Dispatch.'' April 14, 1929. Page 85.</ref><ref>"Park Will Be Open Sunday." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' March 29, 1929. Page 15.</ref><ref>"Olentangy Park Will Open Sunday, Week." ''The Columbus Dispatch.'' March 31, 1929. Page F-13.</ref> until the park's closure in 1937. It was an outdoor space with steel cages. It had hundreds of birds, including waterfowl, a pool, and an electric fountain.<ref>"Haenleins Plan Opening in May." ''The Billboard,'' April 13, 1929. Vol. 41. Issue 15. Page 60.</ref><ref>Heinlaen, Leo & Elmer Heinlaen. "Reply from Olentangy Park to Kennywood." ''Historic Pittsburgh,'' June 7, 1929. Accessed on May 14, 2022. https://historicpittsburgh.org/islandora/object/pitt:20210510-hswp-2028</ref> In 1937, it had 15 peacocks and many other birds.<ref>"Olentangy Park Opens Full Time This Saturday." ''Columbus Evening Dispatch.'' May 21, 1937. Page 20.</ref>


== See Also ==
== See Also ==
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<references />
<references />


{{Attractions}}
{{Park Sections}}
{{Park Sections}}
{{Attractions}}


[[Category:Attractions]]
[[Category:Attractions]]
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[[Category:Added in 1929]]
[[Category:Added in 1929]]
[[Category:Closed in 1937]]
[[Category:Closed in 1937]]
{{#seo:|description=Birdland, sometimes stylized as Bird-Land, was Olentangy Park's aviary that featured live birds from 1929 until the park's closure in 1937.}}
{{#seo:|keywords=Birdland, aviary, Olentangy Park, Olentangy Amusement Park, Olentangy Park Columbus, Columbus amusement park, amusement park, Clintonville, defunct amusement park, animals, birds, zoo}}

Latest revision as of 19:08, 3 July 2025

Birdland
Other Name(s) Aviary
Bird-Land
Type Animals
Park Section Center
The Zoo
Built 1929
Opened 1929
Closed 1937 (park closure)
Frame Steel

Birdland, sometimes stylized as Bird-Land, was Olentangy Park's aviary that featured live birds from 1929[1][2][3] until the park's closure in 1937. It was an outdoor space with steel cages. It had hundreds of birds, including waterfowl, a pool, and an electric fountain.[4][5] In 1937, it had 15 peacocks and many other birds.[6]

See Also

References

  1. "Bathrooms and Rink." The Columbus Dispatch. April 14, 1929. Page 85.
  2. "Park Will Be Open Sunday." Columbus Evening Dispatch. March 29, 1929. Page 15.
  3. "Olentangy Park Will Open Sunday, Week." The Columbus Dispatch. March 31, 1929. Page F-13.
  4. "Haenleins Plan Opening in May." The Billboard, April 13, 1929. Vol. 41. Issue 15. Page 60.
  5. Heinlaen, Leo & Elmer Heinlaen. "Reply from Olentangy Park to Kennywood." Historic Pittsburgh, June 7, 1929. Accessed on May 14, 2022. https://historicpittsburgh.org/islandora/object/pitt:20210510-hswp-2028
  6. "Olentangy Park Opens Full Time This Saturday." Columbus Evening Dispatch. May 21, 1937. Page 20.